Fallon opened the touching rendition with his solo vocal while playing the drums. The puppets played other instruments, with Kermit the Frog and Little Miss Piggy showing up towards the end of the performance.

Jimmy Fallon is ready to pass the "Late Night" throne to Seth Meyers. He welcomed Meyers on the show Tuesday, January 28 to talk about his last week on "Saturday Night Live" and hand over the "Late Night" pickle to mark the transition.

Gov. Chris Christie may have been a fan of Bruce Springsteen, but the singer has never returned the same admiration. Instead, The Boss recently teamed up with Jimmy Fallon to mock the New Jersey Governor regarding his alleged involvement in the closing of access lane to George Washington Bridge last September.

The comedian, dressing in Springsteen's "Born in the USA" attire, starts the "Born to Run" parody on "Late Night with Jimmy Fallon". "In the day we sweated out on the streets stuck in traffic on the GWB/ they shut down the toll booths of glory cuz we didn't endorse Christie," he sings, strumming his guitar.

Getting into the holiday spirit, Jimmy Fallon and his guests sang a medley about Thanksgiving, Hanukkah and Christmas at the same time. But it's not Fallon if it's not without a twist. Thus, instead of singing traditional holiday songs, they mashed up this year's hits and altered the lyrics to fit the theme.

Jimmy Fallon and his "Late Night" team are just some of those who are preparing to bid farewell to "Breaking Bad". After joking in his monologue about how the show's end would affect the economy in Albuquerque where the series was filmed, the comedian told his audience they would say "bye" to the show in the best way they could.

Later during the Friday, September 27 episode of his show "Late Night with Jimmy Fallon", the "Saturday Night Live" alum showed a video of "Breaking Bad" footage which had been edited to the tune of NSYNC's "Bye Bye Bye". Dialogs by Bryan Cranston's Walter White, Dean Norris' Hank Schrader and Anna Gunn's Skyler White were cut and put together so that they appeared to be singing the boyband's 2000 hit song, with Jesse Pinkman's (Aaron Paul) iconic remark "b***h" added at the end of it.

In the skit aired on Tuesday, September 24, the comedian and the singer/actor hung out in "Late Night" guest room, talking about homemade cookies, TV shows and their plans for Halloween. They created hashtags for everything they said, such as "hashtag [the sound of Cookie Monster eating]", "hashtag LOLOLOLOL" and "hashtag [Ray Romano calling for Debra]".

Ben Affleck stopped by "Late Night With Jimmy Fallon" on Monday night, September 16 and the host didn't miss the chance to ask him about his latest movie role, Batman. Sharing how he was first offered the role, the critically-acclaimed director recalled, "They called me up and said, 'Do you wanna do this?' And I thought, 'Well, I'm not 25, man. Are you sure about this?' "

But after he knew director Zack Snyder's "brilliant" take on the character, the husband of Jennifer Garner agreed to do it. He was then warned by the studio about what kind of reactions he would get for the casting and was shown some examples from past castings of other actors, who eventually did great.

In the 12-minute clip, the comedian is told he has only six months left before leaving the "Late Night" show and moving to the "Tonight Show". Sporting a bald cap to channel Walter White, he teams up with announcer Steve Higgins, who channels Jesse Pinkman and says "b***h" a lot, to sell jokes on the black market.

Jimmy Fallon and Brad Pitt have introduced a new and perhaps unimaginable way of chatting. In a sketch aired on "Late Night With Jimmy Fallon" Tuesday night, June 18, they two engaged in a "yodel conversation" from two different rooftops in New York City.

Fallon, out of his office to get some fresh air, started yodelling first and unexpectedly heard someone else responding from a distance. Once he learned that the other man was Pitt, the comedian congratulated the actor on his new film, "World War Z".

"Brian Williams sings Snoop. Thanks @jmacmusic," host Jimmy Fallon tweeted along with a link to the video. A day later, the comedian presented another mash-up clip of Williams rapping, this time to Warren G's 1990s song "Regulate".

Jimmy Fallon claims the competition in "Late Night" studio is so stiff that he compares it to the fight for the Iron Throne on "Game of Thrones". Releasing an original digital short titled "Game of Desks" on Friday, May 24, he plays several characters, including the original king of the Iron Desk who bears resemblance to Ned Stark, and his own version of Daenerys Targaryen.

Fallon fights for his Iron Desk as Prince Fire Crotch lays claim to the seat, while the house band, who dresses as Late Night's Watch members, awaits backstage. Fallon challenges Prince Fire Crotch to a stone-parchment-dagger game but he loses. Surviving the death sentence, Fallon runs away.

"We think Seth is one of the brightest, most insightful comedy writers and performers of his generation," said NBC entertainment chairman Bob Greenblatt. "His years at SNL's Weekend Update desk, not to mention being head writer of the show for many seasons, helped him hone a topical brand of comedy that is perfect for the Late Night franchise. We couldn't be happier that Seth and Jimmy Fallon will be continuing their careers at NBC after growing up in this network's late night legacy."

Jimmy Fallon and Jay Leno prove that there are no hard feelings between them despite reports that the former will take over "The Tonight Show" from the latter. True to their comedic route, the two hosts teamed up for a parody to address the transition rumors.

The skit, which played in a Monday, April 1 episode of "Late Night with Jimmy Fallon", opened with Leno being hounded by reporters who asked him about his future on "Tonight Show". From his Burbank studio, he made a call to Fallon in New York. Asked by Fallon how he's doing, Leno said, "I'll live I've been through this before. I'll admit I'm a little sick of all this."

The four-piece, who dressed in yellow chicken costumes, delivered an all-clucking version of the folk rock band's breakout song, with Shelton playing his guitar. They changed all the lyrics into "buck" and "bu-gawk," trying to keep straight faces though Fallon couldn't help bursting into laughter once they finished with the song.

As rumors about the transition on "The Tonight Show" are still running wild, a speculation on who may replace Jimmy Fallon should he take over Jay Leno's post arises. A source reveals that Seth Meyers is the contender to be the new "Late Night" show host.

"Lorne Michaels wants Seth to take over from Fallon. It would be perfect for him," the source tells The New York Post's Page Six. The source adds, "Tina Fey's name had also come up, but she has said she was too busy to do it."

Salesman Carell offered Fallon, who acted as a customer who looked for a new suit, suits which had "been in the closet for years." Apparently, the suits were named "Joseph Fa-tone-ay" and "Lance Bass", names of Timberlake's former bandmates in NSYNC.

Jimmy Fallon and Stephen Colbert described their relationship with a song on "Late Night with Jimmy Fallon". When the Comedy Central host stopped by the late-night talk show on Thursday, February 21, they tried to show kindness to each other by exchanging invitations to each other's Oscar party.

Fallon said he couldn't make it to Colbert's party and vice versa, making them realize that they were neither best friends nor eternal enemies. As they pondered if they would be good friends, they headed to a grand piano on the stage and delivered "Ivory and Ivory", a parody of Stevie Wonder and Paul McCartney's "Ebony and Ivory".

She selected an audience member to get a makeover on her way down to the stage. Meanwhile, Jimmy Fallon who was also clad in an all-white outfit sang and repeated the same words, "let us play with your look."

The water fight was part of a classic card game they played, where the one with a bigger card allowed to throw a glass of water to his opponent. The one who used five glasses of water first was then declared the winner and could use a water gun to splash his rival.